davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
DROPPED DEAD.
George Allen, An Actor, Dies Out
in the Street.

George Allen, an actor, who has been
playing at the Pence opera house,
dropped dead on First street north, late
yesterday afternoon. The body was re-
moved to Connolly's morgue, where a
post mortem examination will be held
to-day by Coroner Hill. Allen was a
large, heavy man, about forty-tive years
old. and il is probable that his death
was caused by heart disease, as he was
subject to it. He has relatives in Terre
Haute. Ind, who were at once notified.
In case nothing is heard from them, the
theatrical people of the city will see
that the body receives proper burial.
W. +. Sterling, manager of the Peoples
theater, has guaranteed all the furneral
eNpeuSeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Every Well Dressed lady

Appreciates the fact that Nine. Holt,
42S NicOllet, has the most perfect system
for fitting and cutting ladies' garments
there is. She also makes specially of
doing all kinds of ladies' tailoring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
How to Get There Quicker.

Take 1.-The Royal Route" fast express
trains, leaving Minneapolis at 2:2O p.
m. and $50 p. m., st. Paul at 3 p. m. and
81 80 p. m. every day in the week, arriv-
ing in Chicago next morning in time to
connect with all trains leaving Chicago
for the East. Ticket offices, Is Nicollet
House block and union depot. Minneap-
oils. and 159 East Third street and union
depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

been interviewed by Ia GLOBE reporter
or had seen one. Aid. Mills was one of
them.-Yesterday' Tribune.
''IS this SOP" a GLOBE reporter asked
Capt. Mills.
NO. It's another of the Tribune's
lies
1t is nailed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
A Popular Commission House

Mrs. Flora d. Vough seems to have a
happy faculty of pleasing those that
take deals in stocks, grain and provis-
ions. She most always makes some
money for the patrons of the house,
proving that she has the best of facili-
ties for obtaining true and reliable
market quotations. Rooms 1O3-1O4 Bos-
ton block
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
DIED

Pauley, aged sixty-two years, at is resi-
dence, DOB Second stree. south, last even
ing at 9:03, of lung fever. The funeral
win be held Sunday afternoon, IRON the
residence. Friends of the family invited
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

The Crowds Come and Go,
But Linnehan, % Washington avenue
south, always holds the crowd. for they
know a good thing when they see it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, Oh exhibition from in the
morning until 10 at night on week days,
and from until 10 p. m. OH Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
This is Different.

The Tribune manager was kept busy
yesterday receiving the explanations of
gentlemen who denied that they had
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
celyed at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East Diyis.
ion, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
Il. Raw & Co.

See Nye's Beautiful Pictures
Before you have any cabinets taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

If You Want the Best
abmets for 81 per dozen, go to Nye's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
An As Si0nment.
ALL SORTS.

John 7. Turner yesterday made an
assign nent to Thomas Morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

Nye Makes His Best Cabinets
For only 50 per dozen. Gallery over
DOStOffice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

Additional Minneapolis News
OH tine Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

A. chants known TO have no flies on
MCr Choose this page to advertise on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15

Get Pure Stove Gasoline
At the "Jewel," % Fifth south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-15
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CLERk-SituatiOn wanted as clerk in
~ wholesale grocery house; Scandinavian
with experience: can furnish reference. Ad
dress Room 12, 421 Washington ay. south
2S4-2S9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

ing influence, tend TO make man
dishonest; and, when dishonesty is
allowed 10 enter, he soon loses his
hold and his downfall is almost GER
tain. Honesty is the corner stone OF
a successful business. To be sue
cessful, you must be honest in your
dealings and with yourself. Ibelieve
that the man who succeeds in bust
ness has time to eat his meals, time
to do hard days work in proper
hours, time to talk to his wife, time
for recreation and time for sleep
When he locks his Office or store in
the evening he leaves his business
inside those walls. lie does not carry
ii home aOyiH him.
The life of merchant is hard
trial upon his character. Surround
ed by selfshness and severe compe-
tition, his integrity is subjected to the
severest tests
The Dry Goods Chronicle truly
said: "The aim makes the merchant;
the spirit and energy, the greatness
or bitterness, of the character and
life. When a merchants aim is
right, he will have something that
shall survive defeat and glorify even
poverty"
The final success of a business man
is demonstrated in the universal law
the survival of the fttest. Now,
gentlemen, who shall be your exem-
plar? Shall it be the man who, by
excess, by over hours and by con.
tinued infractions of natures un.
changing laws, has impaired his
physical being and who, in the great
army of business men, falls by the
wayside a straggler? Or shall it be
the man who, by the observance of
these natural laws, is made strong
and clear headed, who survives the
struggle and marches on with firm
step In the phalanx Of the success
full? Gentlemen. leave ii for you
to decide.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
Marriage Bells.

BRowER- OsBoRN.-Another of Owes.
SOS young ladies has passed into the
matrimonial state. This time it is
Miss Clara Louise Osborn, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Os-
born, a young lady highly esteemed
by all who know her, for her many
excellent traits of character. The
groom is Mr.. Charles DeWolfe Brow
err, assistant editor of the Sunday
School Times, Of Philadelphia, a pa
per that has very large circulation
in the United States. Mr.. Brewer is
graduate Of the Oberlin College, of
Ohio and Of Yale Divinity School,
ultimately thinks of entering the min.
istry. His position at present is one
quite fattering to young man of his
age and experience and speaks we'll
for his intellectual and religious char
acter. The bride has been resident
of this city for a number of years,
and is known by large circle of
friends. She was an active member
Of the Baptist church Of this city, a
very valuable member of the choir
and most excellent teacher in the
Sunday School. She carries with her
to her new home in Philadelphia the
best wishes of hos, Of friends. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. ]. Donnelly, of the Baptist
church. After the nuptial ceremonies
the company sat down to sumptu-
Gus repast, and at 6:3o the bridal
party took the train for points in
New York and New Jersey, and will
soon take up their residence in Phil
adelphia.
The Bride was the recipient OF a
number of elegant presents; among
the number was an elegant bronze
clock of superior workmanship; gift
from some of her Baptist friends
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
BLESSINGS on thee little man,
Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan.
Oh! that thou could'st know the joy,
Ere IL passes, barefoot boy"

Oh! that thou couldst know the joy,
Ere II passes, barefoot boy"
These lines, so typical ofthe"Schoo
Boy" formed the sentiment for the
next response which was read by
Prof. O. G. Seelye, of Marshall. To
be appreciated this needs to be heard.
]. G. Shattuck, who recently was
delegated by his fellow students at the
u. OF M. to lobby at Lansing in the
interest of their gymnasium, was
called upon to respond to the toast
of Gymnastics, Moral, Mental and
Physical" He claimed to have had
no practical experience-why, he
didn't even take a "header'. from his
bike last year-but he treated
upon the various phases of the subject
with few rambling" remarks, which
were as good as his topic was general.
''Tis pleasant to be schooled In strange tongue.
By female lips and eyes--that is, mean
When the teacher and the taught are both young,
AS is the case at least where have been"
With this sentiment toast to
"rhe Teacher" was proposed, and
responded to by Miss Louise Blen-
kirion. To say the teachers present
appreciated it, would be 10 do no
more than justice, and to say that all
enjoyed it, would be only the fact.
DR.. c. Mccormick responded to
the School Board" in his happy
mood, mingling facts and fun in such
a way as to excite the closest atten
ton. Among the statistical points
mentioned was the cost of the school
property in Owosso, which he stated
to be SIIo,ooo-the central building
costing $4,000.
The alumni at their business meet
ing elected ]. c. Shattuck, president;
III. K. White, vice president; Miss
Ida Durkee, secretary; Geo. M.
Dewey, Jr., treasurer.
'Here's our next joyous meeting,
And oh, when meet,
May our wine be as bright,
And our union as sweet"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
stock Notes.

The Rush Bros. of Owosso town
ship sold one day last week to Bill.
himer & Clark a grade Shorthorn
steer, two years old, that weighed
1900 pounds, at Sass per hundred,
bringing the sum of $ss.a5. This
was raised from calf on skim milk,
never having run with his dam. Ye
breeders and feeders OF scrub stock
figure on this and profit thereby and
improve your stock. M.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
Notice Of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between G.. Hubbard and ]. w. Hib-
bard, known as c. Hubbard & Son, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
c. HIBBARD,
]. w. HIBnARD.
Dated, March ,5tb, 1887.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
SPECIAL GARD.

Ladies, leave for the East Mon
day, April nth, TO selecr and pur.
chase my summer stock of millinery,
and get all the new ideas in trimming,
which can only be had by SO doing.
/ will get all Of the latest novelties
that can be had and will bring you
home very carefully selected stock.
On my return | will have my usual
Spring and Summer Opening, where
you will be able to see just what is
going to DE worn for the spring and
summer of 1857, so keep watch for
the date, and come and secure bar
gain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
FURTHER NOTICE.

The business of said firm will be
continued by ]. w. Hubbard as sue
cessor to c. Hibbard & Son, as
breeder of Short Horn cattle, Ameri-
can Merino sheep and Berkshire
swine. The motto in the future as in
the past will be to keep none but the
best. Personal inspection and cor.
respondence solicited. Thanking
the public for past favors and
hoping for a continuance of the
same, remain yours,
J. w. HIBDARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
Respectfully yours.
Mrs. GEO. SPRINKLE

Parlors in Wesener block.
p. ST. have a nice stock of new
Spring Millinery, so come right along
and get your Sprirg Hats and | am
sure | will please you both in style
and price Mrs GEO. SPRINKLE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
Notice.

For the next thirty days M. l..
Bagg will sell wall paper and hang
the same at greatly reduced prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

This is only partial list it would take the whole paper
to contain it ALL You find at the old stand with
prices as low. and on many things lower than any.
1 FL W. PARKER,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08
Join the Procession !!
AND GO To-
II. w PARKFR'S
GO TO-

Where you buy goods at less than ever
Don't be deceived by anyones hurrah but your own
judgment and look before you buy Below give a few of
the prices going:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-08

Ladies' muslin underwear, this
week at ID. NJ. Christians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
"a List of the uninantifisd ID ah.

CHIcAeo, August 12.-The Chicago Times
Forest, ILL.,, special says: The following is
a list of the unidentified dead:
Matte Clark, a girl about IA years old,
light sandy hair, full face, wore light lawn
dress trimmed with blue hounces has q
small white charm tied to velvet ribbon,
Woman, aged about So years, wore black
bunting dress trimmed with bangles, dark
brown hair, wore five gold rings. Supposed
to be Nancy Hicks. --s
Man wearing dark brown suit, hair cut
popadour, had on mixed colored pants
with narrow dark stripe, letter found on
his person addressed TO j. L. Richards,
franklin, Neb.
Man wearing blue ribbed vest and pants,
white shirt, with blue check, had light
brown hair cut pompadour, letter on body
signed Brother Charles Johnson, Mon
arch, Ill.," since identified as Oscar John
fon, of Hurrah.
Man dressed in checked coat and dark
striped pants, had full face and dark brown
hair cut short.
Boy about three years old, dressed in
white calico waist, CHECKED linen skirt
button shoes, black stockings marked Joey
Clark, +" taken by relatives.
Boy about eighteen, dark brown hair,
supposed to be boot-biack from Peoria
bad ticket marked "P. e. Strachen."
Girl about nine years old, faxen hair,
wore white swiss cross barred, embroidered
Iuffles.
Matte Clay, brown hair, black dress,
cloth CATERS, had letter in her pocket
marked j. NJ. Clay, Eureka, H."
Man, bad dark hair, large full face wore
striped pants and brown coat.
Man, wearing dark pants, white vest, no
coat supposed TO beS. G. Breese, of Wyom'
ing. Ill.
Boy, about two years old, light blue
eyes, full face.
Mrs. Mcclure and baby were sent to care
of II. A. Mcclure, keithsburg, Ill.
TIE dead who have been identified to-
day are: F. r. Hill, Berwick, ILL.,; Mrs. E
Hill. Berwick, H.. Mrs Hills infant; g.
F. Hsrtipg, Bushnell, Ill.,; JAMES Ooer-
man. Brimfeld, Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
STORIES TOLD BY TUE PASSENGERS.
One Man Caught IN the Act of Robbipg a
Corpse.

One Man Caught IN the Act of RObbing a
Corpse.
CHATswoRTH. H., Aug, Histories and
incidents concerning the disaster are just
beginning to come TO light as the excite
ment dies ont. Robberies are becoming
known. William Patterson, when he left
Wyoming, his bone, carried a silver watch
and had about $50 IN money after buying
his ticket. Only about s. 80 was found on
the body. A man, who is 90 years of age,
was caught in the act of robbing a corpse
and was spotted thereafter by a young
man, and made a sneak for Piper City.
For three hours one woman was
dow, her body lifeless. Sac was
caught by the thighs and il took about
fifteen minutes to extricate her. Her legs
we're horribly mangled and the flesh was
torn completely off. One of the worst
facts ever recorded is going the rounds. A
man was getting out of the cars. Near
him during the journey was woman with
fine ,Tatch and chain. She was badly
injured and cried with anguish: sob,
God help me-" The man turned, appa-
TenIly TO assist her, but instead stopped
over, grabbed the watch and chain and
fed. The rescuing party, who were among
the first to 90 through the wreck, saw
watches. chains and pocketbooks scattered
around. Such of these as they had time
they picked up and restored to their owners.
The train wreckers are working both
ways at the wreck and it is almost certain
they will not get the track cleared before
tomorrow night. On the third coach from
the engine was a man with his wife and
daughter. When the wreck occurred he
lost hand satchel, but afterward found
ii, but his pocket book containing sos was
gone. James Burling, of Ferris, was in
the third car from the front, and was but
slightly injured. He relates his ex-
perience as follows: sat first
thought the car We were in was
of the track as it went humping
at once could be heard pounding on the
roof with axes Suddenly the roof SPLIT
open and / crawled out. Some others had
crawled out, and more were doing so.
Cries and sbrieks could be heard, but
everything was in darkness, as the lights
had been extinguished. The cars were
piled three deep, and mine was on top.
saw robberies. The bridge was all on fire,
but there was no fire outside of the bridge
on the right side of the track
A new theory has been developed. 1t is
in effect that at the inquest an attempt will
be made to show that there was fire at that
bridge on the afternoon of the accident
Mr.. Doelph lives northeast of the wreck.
Bis house is about one quarter OF q mile
from the wreck, while his Ian comes right
up to the bridge. What it will be at
tempted to prove by him is, that during
the afternoon be saw smoke rising in the
direction OF the bridge. Knowing how
dry ii was, and fearful lest his oats
stubbles and shocks should be burned, he
went 10 the place and found fire around
the bridge. Mr.. Davis, who lives a quar-
ter of mile east, will be called on to cor
roborate him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17
A REVISED LIST
OF Those Who HAD Died Up to Two O'clock
Yesterday Afternoon,

Yesterday Afternoon,
CHICAGO, August 12.-The Inter- Oceans
Forrest, Ill, special says following is the
list OF those who had died up to
o'clock this afternoon, as far as their
names could be learned from Coroner
Long and friends and relrtives:
Killed-AIrs, Nancy Alter, Westpoint,
Iowa; Miss Minnie Alter, Westpoint; Miss
Eva Alter, Westpoint; E. F. Adams,
Allen, Peoria; Miss Susie Ball,
Peoria; j. Body; 6. G. Breeze,
Wyoming, H.; Mrs. VIM. Bell, Peoria;
Mrs. Josie Blandin, Harker's Corner, Ill.
Chowder Farmer, Cbenoa; Mrs. Thomas
Cooper, Peoria. Ill: Mrs. Patton Nj. Cress,
Washington, ILL.,. Mrs. Archie Crosswell
Peoria; Mrs. ]. NJ. Clay, Eureka, Ill. Miss
Evelyn Carithers, Evans, H.; VIM. Craig,
Cuba, III Rev. VIM. Collins, Galesburg;
Matte Cassell, Washington, Ill; Capt.
r. I. Dahlke, Peoria Mrs. Emily
Duckett, Forrest, Ill.,; Mrs. James Deal,
Peoria; r. Estrobaum, Peoria; Willard
Fillmore, Pontiac; Pearl French, Peoria
j. A. Green, Breeds Station, Ill Mrs. w.
Garretison, Peoria; E Goodell, Peoria
G. F. Hartley, Bushnell, H.; Mrs. E. Hit,
Berwick, ILL.,. +. r Hill. Berwick; +. R.
Hiirs infant child Noah Havermill, Can
top, III Mrs. Hicks, Chillicothe; Job p.
Kelly. Breeds Station Miss Kelly, Peoria;
W. K. Loot, Elmwood; - Mcdonald
Engineer Ed. McClintock, Peoria; J.. B.
McFadden, Peoria; Jesse Meek; Eureka,
ILL.,; Miss May McEvery. PEORIA Miss
Agnes Murphey, Peoris; Rose Murphey
Peoria; Mrs. II. A, Mcclure, Keithsburg;
infant of Mrs. Mcclure; Mrs. Joseph Muir
phey, Peoria; N. A. Moore, Jacksonville,
ILL.,. A. Martin, Bloomington; infant of
Mrs. Neal, of Peoria; Miss Neal,
M0ceuillo Ill Miss
Shaughnessey, Peoria; Mrs. Maggie
Powers, Peoria; w. H. Potter, Bushnell,
ILL.,; Willard Patterson, wyoming, H.;
Geo. Press, Washington, H.; Jas. d. Rich
ards, Franklin, Neb.; Michael w. Reagan,
Binghampton, N. Y; Paul Sackenreuter,
Pekin; Mrs G. D. SnedecKer, Abingdon,
ILL.,; r. E. Strachan, Peoria Miss Ella
morss; Mrs. NJ. Smith. Matamoras;
Gearge A. Smith, Peoria; Henry
swegelsoD, Keokuk; Oney Spaits-
Green Valley; Mrs. E. ID. Stoddsrd, West
point, Ia; Jesse Sherman, Brlm6eld, Ill;
w. V. Troville, Abingdon, ILL.,; G. P. Van
Lew, GaIesburg; Mrs. Peter Valentine,
New York; Mrs. Mary Yalejoe, Peoria;
Mrs. Ida Webster, Peoria; r. r. Wright,
Peoria; Fred D. Weinett, Peoria; John
Zeit1er, Pekin, ILL.,; Mrs. Zimmerman,
Peoria.
In addition to the eighty-slx or eighty
seven known to be dead there are three of
the wounded at Chatsworth, whom physI-
clans pronounced to be beyond recovery.
They lay in the town hall and we're being
cared for by relatives or kind sympathlzsrs
in every way possible. These three
were Mrs. G. II. Clark, OF Rootstown,
Ohio; Miss Mary Valdejoe, of Peoria, and
Harry B. Lawrence, OF Burlington, Iowa.
List of wounded are necessarily incom-
r1afe and the f1ll extent of the iniQries
will probably never be known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

sight of the curious public, who little knew
what WIS being done. The freight car con-
tanning the bodies was switched into the
regular express train, and was soon on its
way TO Peoria. While the convalescsnts
were happy over their good fortune, the
white faces of their dead friends in the
next car gave evidence of the horrible
catastrophe. The most serious cases were
the objects of the greatest solicitude, 1t
was determined to send such as could bear
transportation on a special train fitted
up ss a hospital. Two coaches and
q baggage car were quickly stripped of
seals and furniture. The carpenters who
had spent the last twenty-four hours in
making collins for the dead, looked after
the living. and nailed together rude
strstchers. One sufferer each was laid on
these mattresses, side by side, and by
O'Clock ell was ready for the trip. The
crew of the train was composed of the
most trusted employees of the COM
papy. An old time engineer, G.. w.
Burger, and his fireman, VIM.
Swariz, looked after the engine.
Conductor Terrill was in charge of the
train. 1t first backed over to Piper City,
and all the desperate cases with one or two
exceptions, placed on board. The suffer-
ers were delicately handled aud it was
plain to be seen, little and lasting attach.
ments had sprung up between patients
and nurses. The train ran very
slowly over the six miles of track
between Piper City and Chatsworth.
Not once did he jerk the train or
let it pound. He took forty minutes
to make the run, and he started aud stop
ped tho train so easily and gently that the
motion was almost imperceptable. The
hospitals at Chat worth were soon cleared
OF their inmates, st ong arms and plenty
of them, lifted the cots containing the
sufferers into the cars, and patient
faced women took seats by the sick
to wait on them through the journey.
In forty minutes more Burger had his train
at Forest, and after receiving orders, oiling
the engine and comparing watches with
his conductor, was soon on his way to
Peoria, and as the train went through the
town one could see through the windows
the faces of the wounded and of those who
waited on them with almost motherly love.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-17

the depot and watched It from ITO II m
be thought il was locomotive headlight
at Gilman.
William HalIen and son, OF ChatsWorth
testified that while standing at the depot
at 80 O'Clock Wednesday evening they
saw fire on the track out east and thought
II was locomotive headlight. Ats o'clock
when they went to bed the fire was still
burning.
Julius Keopte, of Chatsworth, also saw
the fire about the same time and thought
IL was train coming.
Three section men testified last night
that Wednesday afternoon they burned the
grass east of the bridge from the county
line to within forty rods of the structure
and that west of that point the grass had
been burned already. so that the fire which
they left smoking at 5 o'clock could not
hhYe communicated to the bridge.
The coroner's inquest was adjourned to-
day until Tuesday, after one witness had
been examined. he was w. G. Messler, a
grain dealer at Chatsworth. The only
thing notable about his evidences was the
statement that although he was one of the
first at the wreck and remained there until
the arrival of the first relief train, he saw no
interference by anybody with the valuables
Of the victims.
During the morning the condition of the
SIX wounded Survivors in the town hall
here has changed considerably for the
worse. Modification has SET in in most of
the cases, and the physicians fear that of
the SIX only two can recover. These two
are Mrs. Hszen and her sister, Miss Alter,
both of Iowa. Adam Schaumberger, OF
Peoria, and young Walters, of Cottage, N.
Y, are not expected to live over week.
81. p Bonds state is equally precarlous,
while for Miss Clark, of Ohio, there is alb
sOlutely no hope.